Last October at PJ9B, with about 2 hours left in the contest on 15, I simply ran out of U.S. stations willing to work me at the "300+ style" (QSO terminated by my caffeine-accelerated callsign only).
Just what we need...some dang carpetbagger tellin' everbody how we mangage to get a few kew-so's on Sunday afternoon in the SS on 40m! Thanks Ulysses! -- Lee Hiers - AA4GA Cornelia, GA mailto:aa4ga@c
<<de K1DG: The point of this completely true and hopefully at least partially humorous story is that pileups have unique characters, but so do quiet frequencies on open bands. Flexibility and establi
<snip> Some of us still do use our own call, station, and operator. It's a lot of fun. Try it some time. Randy, K5ZD -- CQ-Contest on WWW: http://www.contesting.com/_cq-contest/ Administrative reque
<< Some of us still do use our own call, station, and operator. It's a lot of fun. Try it some time. Randy, K5ZD Speaking of which, now that it is long behind us, I wonder how many IARU logs will cor
Author: K4BAI@worldnet.att.net (John T. Laney, III)
Date: Mon Aug 3 11:45:16 1998
With regard to entering zones correctly, I am convinced that most operators with computer logging systems do not try very hard to get the zone correct, but will allow the computer default to be enter